It sure would help. Floor insulation sinking.
OP: You can't unsink it. So your options are very few.
NT
It sure would help. Floor insulation sinking.
OP: You can't unsink it. So your options are very few.
NT
See a solicitor. Seems that the maker of the foil-backed PIR insulation was supplied with some duff chemicals.
Sarah Beaney showed a sprogram where some soert of injected foam could be used to repair subsidence. Not sure if this could be used internally.
If you managed to inject it with enough precision to miraculously get the f loor level again, it's still sitting on top of gradually collapsing insulat ion. I'd not consider that a satisfactory repair. Replace & maybe sue seems the only realistic option, or live with it as is.
NT
floor level again, it's still sitting on top of gradually collapsing insulation. I'd not consider that a satisfactory repair. Replace & maybe sue seems the only realistic option, or live with it as is.
You can live with it *and* sue. You don't have to actually do the repairs to get damages amounting to what the repairs would cost. The same as if your car is written off in an accident you don't need to use the insurance money to buy a new car.
Built a new build house in Essex 2 years ago and have had the same thing happen to my house.
Ballytherm Insulation foam which has sunk by almost an Inch in places on a block and beam floor.
Developer wants to jack the floor up using a firm called Geobear rather than replace the product which has failed and no longer insulating my home.
Absolute bodge job!
replying to Ceetee, Eamong85 wrote: Did anyone who had problems with their floors get any resolution, I?m in the process of waiting on ballytherm to get back to me,
replying to Noc32, Linda wrote: My email is snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.co.uk id really love to speak some more . Also would love to know which estate you are in ?
you might want to borrow a time machine then.
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